When it come to Multiple Sclerosis, taming
MS tremors can be difficult at times, but
from a natural point of view, there are some things that can help
with taming ms tremors that
are helpful to a large degree, but it does take time for the natural
ways to work, since multiple sclerosis tremors are typically related to
either nerve damage or nerve dysfunction.

There are a few different things that are thought to contribute to ms
tremors. Multiple Sclerosis attacks the nerves through out the body,
often resulting in causing demyelination of the spinal cord, the brain
or other nerves throughout the body.

MS tremors are thought to be a result of either damage to the nerves or the nerve
signals are scrambled or confused or blocked from reaching their final
destinations. The tremors are typically thought to be more of a result
of some type of ms nerve damage throughout the body.

The ms nerve damage can either be damage to some part of the brain or
damage to a nerve leading to where the tremors occur, or the nerve
damage can actually be to the nerve itself that is connected
to where the tremor appears in the body. Whichever is the
location of the nerve damage, is not as important as finding a way (or
ways) to reduce the appearance of the ms tremors (if at all possible).

MS relapses can actually contribute to MS nerve damage, which can also
increase ms tremors. If we can find ways to help reduce how frequent
and how severe our ms relapses can appear to become, then it is a much
easier task to find ways to help things go the right direction, when it
comes to finding ways to reduce or maybe even eliminate ms tremors.

I have found, that with my own initially severe case of Multiple
Sclerosis, that there are some natural ways that can help to reduce the
appearance of the ms tremors, in addition to a few other ways that have
also been helpful, when I had a much bigger problem with the tremors
appearing in the past.

Ways that I have found that have helped to reduce the number and
severity of my MS relapses or MS exacerbations include the following:

* Finding ways to reduce ms stress -- I
have had a very big problem in the past with stressing out about most
things in my life.

Some of us just tend to be more sensitive to the things that go on in
our lives, but finding ways to reduce how we tend to over react to
stress or stressful situations can make all the difference in how out
of control our Multiple Sclerosis symptoms can become and with reducing
our MS relapses.

Multiple Sclerosis already sets us up to have an over reactive nervous
system. Any type of over stimulation can "short-circuit" our entire
nervous systems, which just aggravates MS symptoms and MS relapses.

It is so important for reducing the often terrible effects of MS on our
bodies for us to find ways to de-stress.

Unfortunately,
when we stress out, this often requires more from our bodies, as far as
certain vitamins and nutrients, that help our bodies to deal better
with stress. When it comes to the way that the majority of cases
of Multiple Sclerosis over react to stress, it often appears that
Multiple Sclerosis and stress can demand even more of the B vitamins,
amino acids, calcium, magnesium and other vitamins, minerals and other
nutrients that help to calm down our over reactive nervous systems.

When
it comes to MS tremors, it appears that our bodies need more magnesium,
calcium, vitamin D, B vitamins (of all kinds), in larger quantities,
which just add to how severe the vitamin deficiencies that are often
present in our bodies already because of the imbalances that Multiple
Sclerosis tends to create in our bodies already.

Doing yoga, tai chi or meditation can help to relax the mind to make it
easier to prepare for going to sleep. The ways that help with reducing
stress can often help with reducing insomnia too. Both MS insomnia and
MS fatigue can actually add to the severity and frequency of the ms
spasms, causing them to actually become worse than they would be other
wise.

* Find ways to reduce MS fatigue -- (this
isn't the same as ms insomnia, but ms insomnia can also contribute to
ms fatigue to some degree).

Ways that help me reduce ms fatigue can include ms diet
changes.

Avoid
coffee, if
-- you already have a
big problem with MS fatigue, since it can over-stress the adrenal
glands, that can already be over-stressed in most cases of MS fatigue.
The adrenal glands help to regulate the "fight or flight" hormone
(adrenaline). If the adrenals are already over taxed, this alone can
leave you feeling exhausted, but the ms fatigue is so much worse than
the adrenal fatigue by itself.

* Determine and avoid
things that cause an allergic reaction

Find a doctor that can test you for allergies (food, dust, molds,
pollens, etc.) and after you find out what things you appear to be
allergic to, avoid the things that cause more severe allergic reactions
in your system, since the allergic reactions to things can actually
aggravate symptoms of MS.

If
you can't find a doctor that can help you to determine what allergies
you appear to have a problem with, start keeping a journal and if you
see that something tends to cause you a reaction, avoid it the best
that you can. Allergies can include food allergies, chemical
allergies, pollen, dust and mold allergies.

If you find that you tend to react to perfumes, after-shave, air
fresheners, laundry detergents, or anything that is scented, this may
mean that you may also have chemical allergies. I have found
that for me to combat my chemical allergies, there is an amino acid
called L-Methionine, that if you take it as a supplement that it can
reduce your over reactions to chemical allergens -- BUT I would not
recommend taking this supplement without consulting a doctor,
especially if you are taking any medications of any kind, since some
vitamin supplements do interact with some prescription medications and are not
recommended to be taken with medications without consulting your doctor
first.

Adding vitamins
can help tremendously in reducing ms fatigue, ms allergies and many
other over reactions of the nervous system because of the effects of
Multiple Sclerosis-- including
B-complex, vitamin B12 and a multi-amino acid complex, along with other vitamins, minerals and other nutrients. Since Multiple
Sclerosis appears to contribute in a big way to vitamin deficiencies,
you should search for a doctor that can test you to see which vitamin
deficiencies that you may have, if possible.

Note:ways around
taking vitamins and other supplements -- can include
juicing fruits and vegetables or grinding whole vegetables and fruits
and drinking them to speed up getting more of the vitamins and
nutrients into your system more quickly will help to reduce fatigue and
help your body to start to repair. Green leafy vegetables like kale are
the highest sources of vitamins if you are juicing vegetables
or grinding whole foods. I add beet and/or beet
greens and carrots when I grind
foods, because this helps the liver to get rid of toxins better out of
the body, which also helps with reducing MS symptoms.

Cutting
out saturated fats, especially those in processed foods,
labeled as "hydrogenated or partial-hydrogenated" fats of any kind.
These should be avoided, since they have been found to
aggravate the severity and frequency of Multiple Sclerosis symptoms.

Magnesium Deficiency -- a
more extreme deficiency in magnesium has been found to contribute to a
large degree with the appearance, severity and frequency of ms spasms,
or ms tremors.

Taking extra magnesium has been found to be one
of the main vitamins that can help to reduce or maybe even
eliminate ms spasms or ms tremors. Magnesium needs to be taken with
calcium and vitamin D to increase its absorption. Often a typical
dose of calcium and magnesium is taken as a 2 to 1 ratio (twice as much
calcium as magnesium), but I have found that the more severe my ms
tremors or ms spasms become, this means that I have a more severe
deficiency in magnesium and I need to take a 1 to 1 ratio of calcium to
magnesium (or equal amounts of calcium and magnesium) along with taking
vitamin D.

I know this sounds like a huge amount to do, but this has taken me a
while to do of adding these things one at time into what I do on fairly
regular basis to help give my body more of what it needs to help it to
restore, replenish and rebuild the parts that were damaged during my MS
attacks and MS relapses.

None of these measures are a quick fix, but my neurologist has verified that the major
scarring that I had on my upper spine, when I was first diagnosed with
a severe case of MS is totally gone! My ms tremors
disappeared too. I have had some tremors return, with my most
recent ms relapse, but they are gradually going away again as I have
returned to doing what I listed above.

If you can find a way to make life style changes that include some of
what I have listed above, you just might find that this can help with
taming ms tremors
or at least reducing ms tremors and over time the tremors with go away
as the nerves that have been damaged, as a result of Multiple Sclerosis
attacking and damaging nerves throughout the body gradually begin to
heal and repair themselves.

If
we can find a way to give our bodies what they need to restore vitamin
deficiencies, reduce our over reaction to stress, reduce insomnia
problems, use dietary changes and adding more nutrient rich green leafy
vegetables, fruits, essential fatty acids, adding exercises like yoga
that help to exercise our bodies without drastically increasing ms
fatigue and work with our bodies to promote healing of the nerves
through out our bodies, then gradually over time, the nerves will
respond by repairing themselves and help to eventually rid the body of
the ms tremors all together.

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